It's getting to the point where we get to reflect on our year a bit.I thought it might be fun to also think about your favorite cycling related accomplishment, or favorite cycling memory of 2015.

So, what did it for you this year?I've got a couple:1) found a lost 8 yr old in the woods, lead her to safety and found her parents. I think I may have saved her life.2) helped a bike buddy get married3) first 30 mile climb4) first 50 mile mtb ride

I know we've got the accomplishments thread, but I wanted to start something more cycling specific and time boxed.ascott430 - "Was going to build it up into a fixed gear until I realized I'd rather spend money and time on mountain bikes."

Ooh...1) I ditched the last pair of drop bars I will ever have, and started enjoying riding my ANT for the first time2) Which meant I could start using my Zugster rando bag again3) I got a sick Brompie & Gilman Brompie bag4) Which I at one point rode across Philadelphia with two potted succulents in it5) Did a charity ride which was overall a nightmare, but which I felt good about for like 35 or 40 milesi mean that looks like a 10 cat bag, easy

tristan:It's getting to the point where we get to reflect on our year a bit.I thought it might be fun to also think about your favorite cycling related accomplishment, or favorite cycling memory of 2015.

So, what did it for you this year?I've got a couple:1) found a lost 8 yr old in the woods, lead her to safety and found her parents. I think I may have saved her life.2) helped a bike buddy get married3) first 30 mile climb4) first 50 mile mtb ride

I know we've got the accomplishments thread, but I wanted to start something more cycling specific and time boxed.

A THIRTY MILE CLIMB HOLY SHIT where were you?YO NOT EVERYBODY GOES TO EAR SCHOOL OK

Dang, I didn't do anything cool on bikes this year. But I did gain A DE FIETSFABRIEK FILIBUS AND A BULLITT, which I guess is something I'm pretty happy about."life is hard, cats are soft." - surprisefries

At my house! I've learned a ton about the trail system since you visited. You should come again!ascott430 - "Was going to build it up into a fixed gear until I realized I'd rather spend money and time on mountain bikes."

Accomplishment 1: I crashed on Tremont street over a pothole while holding a beer and managed to not spill the beer (severely)

Accomplishment 2: Detail cop who saw the whole think laughed and gave me a thumbs up after I got up and rode away.Naaaah, too uncool for the #messlyfe. I just like to hang out in loading docks and pretend to talk on my radio so that people will like me. - Mfratt

One of the most entertaining sports out there is road biking. The beauty of road biking lies in its ability to suit the needs of different people, whether that is leisure cyclists, commuters, or even people taking part in exercises.I always use my bicycle for my commute. Every riding i am enjoying.

In the city its chaotic but feels really safe because everyone on the road (cars, buses, taxis, mopeds, pedestrians, cyclists) is constantly breaking rules and doing dumb shit so everyone is really quick on the brakes and understanding when you accidentally get in their way. And the hubway-style bikes are electric assist and cruise at like 25 km/h so you have to get used to getting passed by them, especially on hills. The two times someone's yelled at me have been for not splitting lanes in heavy traffic.

Outside of the city the riding is really awesome, almost all the major highways were built alongside their older counterparts so if you go long distances it's easy to find miles and miles of two lane highway with very few cars because, except for local traffic, they're all on the bigger highway. If you want dirt paths (and i usually do) they're everywhere most of the roads between farms and all of the farm/hunting preserve roads are dirt so it's easy to stitch together whatever you want. When I rode from Valencia to Madrid I got pretty much everything, beach, mountains, desert, city, countryside. My only touring complaint (and it's stupid) is that in most of spain there is a small village about every 60km in every direction so it's hard to really get isolated. On little trips I won't even take my camping gear because the hostels in any given town are usually cheap enough to justify leaving the extra weight at home.

My bike here is an oldish road bike with 28s on it so I can't comment on mountain biking yet but it's super popular and the trail systems seem extensive.You said time was infinite, so why the watch wrapped around your wrist?